The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1967 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

North Webster News

MRS. EARL (MARGUERITE) BLACK

F ■ 1

CHOSEN BY LEGION — Roger Connie an. son of Mrs. Georgia Cormican, was chosen to go to Boys’ State by the North Webster American He is active in sports: |

Mrs. James White Has Bone Graft Mrs. James White was dismissed from the St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne. Wednesday and is recovering at home. Last August 23 she was in a motorcycle accident that broke the

Our Warehouses Are Loaded! We Must Make Room! 3 DAYS ONLY!- Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-May 18-19-20 - 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Daily - _______ IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS UNUSUAL SALE POSSIBLE. WE ARE OFFERING A TRUCK LOAD OF MERCHANDISE AT SPECIAL SALE... CAH BE IN Ultra PURCHASED IN THE CRATE OR UNCRATED IN FRONT OF OUR STORE. .■■’. . ■ ' - I Admiral big savings; upr™™ FREEZER BbSH ’TOIfw r_ AuL i Ir- // wwhhkr mgKSggA Illlam- —2?==-- — w | \ - IMPERIAL duplex m —■' no-defrosting LiU _m M.MSii-«..upmMiM.iFi4M \ ______ fnmrnfrigmtor . st.iJrain«u<i»m \. — 7,„ ir .| F ' ,s ‘" automatic electric range Only 28* wide. Extended tofHnounled free* \Lni Chest Freezer Model CF1576 Model FE3078 ing grid. Built4n defrost water drain and • Full-size 13.4 cu. ft No-Defrosting refrigerator hose. Four ‘‘package-deep” door shelves. an d No-Defrosting true sub-zero freezer, CFVFRAI MllhFl \ Kgg lock, temperature control a in one compact cabinet— 2o.S cu. ft of space! JL f Lil HL Fl VIrLL U "■'" ' ' e 4 freezer shelves, 6 freezer door shelves! FU AACE FD AM __ • 5 refrigerator shelves (1 glide-out), 27-qt crisped IU VIIvvOL lllVrl e Interior light, temperature control! DDICFC CA IAW ■ Kg m| JB ■ Choice of 5 colors. 64ft-h., 35JT w.. 26%“ d. rnILLJ JU LUW ■ M. St ~.,r ..-.rnn WE CANNOT ADVERTISE THEM I V£l § M,E 125 = wi MUST FURNITURE < YOU WIN! MAKE ROOM 1 &APPLIANCE >■ WE LOSE 1 — — ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE fft LVJ S . ... • BUY WITH OR WITHOUT TRADE

Wednesday, May 17, 1887

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basketball, baseball and track. The alternate is Kent Brower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiilani Brower. Kent is in basketball, track and cress country.

large femur Mne of her left leg. She spent four months in Whitley County hospital, two months at home in a body cast and was walking with a walker when the bone came apart. On April 4 Mrs. White underwent surg rv. A bone was taken from her liip and grafted to the upper

PHONE 834-2104 leg, a 15 inch rod was "nailed” to the bone. -NWNorth Webster Legion Auxiliary Sets Poppy Days The Herbert Kuhn Unit 253 hdid its meeting Tuesday night, May 2, with 14 members and officers present. Poppy Days will be observed on May 26 and 27 with Junior Auxiliary members helping. Reports and announcements were made. Mrs. Paul Beezley is still a patient in Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne: Mrs. William Graber is a patient in Parkview hospital. Plymouth; Mrs. Forest Mock is in the Elkhart hospital. Confined at home is Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Charles Williams. Five new members were signed up. inchiding two daughters and two daughters-in-law of Elinore Enveart. They are Mrs. Ann Stutzman. Mrs. Owen (Patricia) Burkholder, Mrs. Kenny (Cheryl* Enyeart. Mrs. Keith (Mary) Enyeart and Miss Sue La Follette, sister of Cheryl Enyeart. Plans were made for the Gold Star member's banque} to be held May 16 at 6:30 at the K of P hall since the Legion home is being re-

modeled. Members to be honored are Mrs. Edith Kesterson, Mrs. Mae Whitacre. Mrs. Vida Greider, Mrs. Eva Gebert and Mrs. Elinore Enyeart. The door prize was won by Edith Kesterson. -NWCharles Richards And Wife Arrive In North Webster On 30-Day Furlough Charles Richards and wife arrived in North Webster Saturday night for a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards. Graduating in 1955 from North Webster he entered the army in 1959. Basic training was at Fort Knox, Ky.. where he was stationed one year, then sent to Japan. Charles met and married Yasue Shidata during his three year stay in Japan. His next assignment was at Fort Louis, Wash. Later he served at Fort Eusta, Va., and received helicopter training at Fort Benning, Ga. For the past two years in Germany, he was in the technical assistant division. When his furlough ends he will be sent to Viet Nam, Ist Cav. Division. —NWREV. AND MRS. HAGER HONORED Rev. and Mrs. Edward Hager of Fort W’ayne were honored at a buffet dinner Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iden, Epworth Forest. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gard and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hursey of Cromwell and |

Rev. and Mrs. Donald Poyser and family of Kimmell. Rev. Hager, associate pastor of First Methodist church, Fort Wayne, will be returning with Mrs. Hager to Atlanta. Ga., to minister in a Methodist church there. -NW-CARRY-LN SUPPER In place of their regular meeting Wednesday evening the Chuirh of God had a carry-in supper with 130 present. Rev. Thomas gave a short talk. Special music was by the children and the youth choir. ENTERTAIN SENIOR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitson entertained the senior class of North Webster liigh school Friday evening at their home near Loonier. Mr. Kitson is the science teacher at North Webster high. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Dan Gregory, Bob Denner, Larry Shively and Robert Bause, Jr., were in Indianapolis Saturday to see the time trails for the "500”. Mrs. Alva Greisinger entertained the P. C. club Wednesday e\ - ening at her home. Ten members were present. Prizes were wen by Mrs. Russel Engel, Mrs. Georgia Cormican and Mrs. Charles Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darr and children of Fort W'ayne were Sunday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lesh of Bluffton called on his mother, Mrs. Marie Lesh. and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Redding Thursday. They had lunch with the Reddings. Mrs. Redding is recovermg from a sprain she suffered in a fall.

rge Fidler and Mrs. E. Black called on Annie Upson in the Prairie View Rest home in Warsaw. Saturday night employes of the Farmers State Bank had dinner at a Syracuse restaurant. Husbands and wives of employes were guests. Fourteen were present. Mrs. Sherman Mulder and children are visiting her mother, Lor- ; raine Lawrence Miller, at her home. Mrs. Mulder and children i live in California. Her husband is serving in Viet Nam. Mrs. Alfred Kuhn is ill at home due to a blood dot. -NWHOMER SHOOP HOME J. Homer Shoop, president of the Farmers State Bank at North Webster. arrived home Monday from Florida where he spent the winter months. An outstanding bridge and tennis enthusiast, he followed the bridge and tennis circuits during his stay in Florida. Revival Services To Begin This Evening Revival services wifi begin this evening at 7:30 in the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene and run through May 28. The evangelist -is Rev. C. H. Dobbins. Rev. Dobbins. Alexandria, is a veteran evangelist in the Church of the Nazarene. His emphasis is upon holiness evangelism and he preaches "wherever the Lord opens the door.” Rev. Dobbins prepared for the ministry at a seminar}- in Dayton. Ohio, and has done graduate work at Northwestern university and at Purdue. The pastor and the church invite all to attend the services.

Sewing Contest Held By Grange Thirty-three members of the Waubee Grange met Thursday evening, May 11, at their hall in Milford, with Ray Bray, master, presiding. Fourteen of die 16 regular officers responded to roll call. Foliowring the routine business, the home economic committee was in charge of the dressmaking exhibits and program. Eighteen of the 19 entries were completed. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Ray Eberhart, home economics teacher of Goshen high school, and Mrs. Donald Arthur, c home economics teacher of Milford high school. Those receiving a score of 90 to 100 points in construction and modeling were eligible to compete on the Pomona level. They will be judged on May 18 at the Waubee Grange hall. Winners were Mrs. Robert Hollar, with two dresses in class A; Mrs. Glen Pinkerton in class A; Mrs. Leon Tucker, with two dresses made for her tw-in daughters, in class C. The dresses were modeled by the participants after constructive judging, criticism and suggestions by the judges. The committee presented the program on “Home Safety and Poisons”, as one of the year's requirements. Following the lighting of the Centennial Candle, the group sang “Grangers” and “Patrons We Are Richly Blessed”, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Otto Wiggs. “The Safe Use of Insecticides” was given by Mrs. Ray Bray, who also read “The Farmers’ Checklist for Pesticide Safety”. Mrs. Robert Hollar read “Protect Your Family from Poisons and Safety Use” and “Pills You Shouldn’t Take When You Drink

and Drive a Car”. Mrs. Herman Miller gave an article on “Traffic Safety Starts with the . Youngsters” followed by ten basic . principles to remember, and "Lock . Up Poisons from Children”. Mrs. . Bray read a poem “If Everyone Who . Drives a Car”. "In the Garden” was sung by the group. . A contest was conducted during t the social hour. . Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Ray . Bray, Mrs. Robert Hollar and Mrs. . Glen Pinkerton served a supper to the judges and provided the refresh- [ ments consisting of salads, sandwiches, coffee and punch at the dose ■ of the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, May 25, at 8 ’ o’clock. The program and refreshments will be in the charge of Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, chaplain, and Mrs. Richard Heyde, youth chairman. MILFORD POLICE ARREST FIVE OVER WEEK END Milford police officers issued five tickets over the week end, three for invalid driver's licenses. The three with invalid licenses were Merie R. Spicher, r 1 Leesburg: Johanna L. Zimmerman, r 2 Milford; and Ray E. Sorensen, Milford. James D. Orn of Milford was arrested for reckless driving and Gary R. Heekathora of Nappanee was arrested for disregarding a stop sign. Heckathorn paid fine and costs of 19.25 in justice of the peace Harry Dale Doty’s court. Go To CHURCHSunday